Recovery Force is able and ready to handle your Apple data recovery needs because we are Apple data recovery specialists. Whether you have accidentally deleted your files from your Apple formatted external hard drive, dropped your Mac Book Pro or cannot access the data on your Time Capsule, we can get your files back.
Our Apple data recovery service and pricing is so good, we are the lab that many authorized Apple stores across Canada refer their clients to for their data recovery needs.
Recovery Force can recover files from HFS+ formatted MacBook and PowerMac hard drives and solid states drives, as well as drives from Apple RAID arrays and Fusion Drives.
Got an older Apple computer still running classic Mac OS 9? No worries, we can recover data from HFS formatted drives, too.
Recovery Force is equipped to recovery data from most Apple systems including Power Mac, G3, G4, G5, Mac Book, Mac Mini, Mac Pro, Time Capsule, Apple TV, XServe and other Apple systems we might have missed.
Most of the time, we are able to recover Apple hard drives within 2-3 business days and usually at our minor data recovery rate.
If you have questions about your particular situation, please feel free to call and talk to one of our data recovery team members at 866-750-3169
A common question we get asked by Apple dealers and users, “Will my warranty be void if we send it to Recovery Force for an assessment.” The answer is, “No.” Apple will now honour your warranty, if your drive is still under warranty, and is returned with the Recovery Force seal on the drive.
Can a Hard Drive Work with One Dead Head?
In a recent forum discussion that went on a tangent about the risks of running DIY data recovery programs without properly diagnosing a hard drive, one data recovery specialist had the understanding that if a drive detected and was able to read data, the heads must be...
Hard Drive Recovery by Brand Statistics
Based on a snapshot of about 200 sequential projects that came in at the first of 2013, we have produced the following chart outlining the percentage of drives we have seen, based on the hard drive manufacturer.
Just for fun – Amateur steps on how not to safely recovery data
Over the past few years, we've seen numerous posts on the internet and engaged in conversations with technicians and end users who believe they know more about data recovery than we do. Here is a summary of the "Right" way of doing data recovery according to those...
RAID 5 – Is Your Data Safe?
Many different technologies have been created to help reduce the chances of data loss. It has been openly accepted that there is no perfect storage medium; yet, many technicians will use RAID 5 and swear by it. The idea of having two points of failure seems like a...
How to Disable Safe Sleep in MacOS 10
Apple's 'Safe Sleep' is a major factor for iBook, MacBook and MacBook Pro hard drive crashes. When the user closes the lid with the system still on, they are expecting that the system is entering a sleep mode by powering down the hard drive and just uses enough power...